French 1 Chapter 5 On Va Au Café! Part 1

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The given correct answer "un sandwich au jambon" is the translation of "a ham sandwich" in French. This suggests that the question is asking for the translation of the phrase in French. Therefore, the answer provided is the correct translation of the given phrase.

The correct answer is "J'ai faim." because it is the correct translation of "I'm hungry" in French. Both "J'ai faim." and "J'ai faim" are correct, as the absence of a punctuation mark does not affect the meaning or grammatical correctness of the sentence.

The correct answer is "J'ai soif." This is the correct translation of the statement "I'm thirsty" in French. The phrase "J'ai soif" directly translates to "I am thirsty" and accurately conveys the same meaning in both languages.

The given correct answer "un croque-monsieur" is a French term for a grilled ham and cheese sandwich. This sandwich is typically made with slices of ham and cheese, sandwiched between two slices of bread, and then grilled or toasted until the cheese is melted and the bread is crispy. The term "croque-monsieur" translates to "crunchy mister" in English, which refers to the crispy texture of the sandwich.

The given correct answer is "un chocolat chaud" which translates to "a hot chocolate" in English. This answer is appropriate because it accurately conveys the meaning of the original phrase in French. "Un chocolat chaud" refers to a beverage made with chocolate that is served hot.

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The given correct answer "un sandwich au fromage" is the translation of "a cheese sandwich" in French. It accurately reflects the meaning of the original phrase, where "un sandwich" means "a sandwich" and "au fromage" means "with cheese". Therefore, this translation is correct.

The given correct answer "un jus de pomme" is the French translation for "an apple juice".

The correct answer is "une limonade" because in Quebec, a lemon soda or lemonade is commonly referred to as "une limonade." This term is specific to the Quebec region and is used to describe a beverage made with lemon juice or lemon flavoring.

The given correct answer is "une omelette". This is the correct answer because "omelette" is a feminine noun in French, and in French, adjectives and articles must agree in gender and number with the noun they modify. Since "omelette" is feminine, the correct article to use is "une".

The given correct answer is "un hot-dog" because it is the correct translation of "a hot dog" in French. In French, the article "un" is used before masculine singular nouns like "hot-dog." Therefore, "un hot-dog" is the appropriate translation.

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The given correct answer is "Je vais prendre..., Je vais prendre". This suggests that the person is going to order or take something twice. The repetition of "Je vais prendre" emphasizes their intention to take or order something, possibly indicating their enthusiasm or eagerness.

The correct answer includes two options in French that can be used to ask about the available drinks. "Qu'est-ce qu'il y a à boire?" translates to "What is there to drink?" and "Qu'est-ce que vous avez comme boissons?" translates to "What do you have as drinks?". Both questions are appropriate and commonly used to inquire about the selection of beverages.

The given correct answer "des crêpes" is the plural form of the French word "crêpe" which means thin pancakes. "Des" is the plural indefinite article in French, used before plural nouns. Therefore, "des crêpes" translates to "some crêpes" in English.

The phrase "de la quiche" is a French expression that translates to "some quiche" in English. It indicates that there is an unspecified quantity or amount of quiche available.

The given question "Vous prenez?" is the correct translation of "What are you having?" in French. It is a polite way to ask someone what they would like to order or have for a meal or drink.

The correct answer is "Vous avez choisi?" because it is the correct translation of the question "Have you decided?" from English to French.

The given correct answer "un café" is the French translation for "a coffee".

The correct answer "Vous désirez?" is a French phrase that translates to "What would you like?" in English. This phrase is commonly used in a variety of contexts, such as when a waiter or salesperson is asking a customer what they would like to order or purchase. It is a polite and formal way to inquire about someone's preferences or desires.

The correct answer is "Vous avez...?,Vous avez ?". This is because both phrases are asking the same question in French, which translates to "Do you have...?". The repetition of the question is likely for emphasis or clarification purposes.

The given correct answer is "une eau minérale" because it directly translates to "a mineral water" in English. The word "une" indicates that it is a singular form, and "eau minérale" translates to "mineral water." This translation accurately reflects the meaning of the original phrase.

The given correct answer "un sandwich aux saucissons" is the translation of "a salami sandwich" in French. This answer accurately describes a sandwich made with saucissons, which are a type of cured sausage.

The correct answer is "un citron pressé" because it is the translation of "a lemonade" in French. "Un citron pressé" literally means "a squeezed lemon" but it is commonly used to refer to a lemonade in French.

The given correct answer, "un sirop de fraise à l'eau," translates to "strawberry syrup with water" in English. This answer accurately describes the phrase "a strawberry water" by specifying that it is a syrup made from strawberries mixed with water.

The correct answer is "un café crème" because it translates to "a coffee with cream" in English. "Un crème" simply means "a cream" and does not specify that it is added to coffee. Therefore, "un café crème" accurately describes the coffee with cream.